davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-11-18
..RouEh on Rats

s.8ouEh on Rats"
egarrs out rats, nice. roaeaos ales, ans, bsd-
agss.
Heart PaIns.
Palpsation, dropsi,aI zTcutnzs ursstuoss. IN
dgestIua. hSetacAe, sleaFiessness cured % els
Health keueTer.
sss.ouEr ou COrns."
al. fo7 Wells "Rousa &C Corns." I5e. Quick
complete cure. Hard or soft corns warts, ounl0Hs.
"Eucnu-Pafba"
QuicE. complete cure. all kidney, bladder snd
rriIury lF-Sses, srlldiug, irritation. sEOag, gray
el easarrh Of tbs bl.dder. q, druggists.
Eea-Eurs, FIIes.
Fl'c7. r0lrh.s. s-gs. lrl bugs. rats. mice rouh-
eEs 1-IPugaEs, cleared out by Rergh On Rats
wsr.r.al585 8H5@ h5a.zsc EseP5oi P!s,ior.. health ara
yigcr cures ty gepsll. impotence s=xus. debility
'.GSugh on -air."
Cures cho'e-a, cole. rrsmus. tts-ra0~. aches.
pains; sprs.us hgldacae- u-u-. ,-Ia, rheumatism
-gc. Rough oa Pain IlasJa-s. I5-.
EECtIs~.r.
- yoU arr falling broken worn cu- and nervous
use 'weII'a Iiral.a l5aeyar.' q. u.a.-ists.
z.ECe E-reser1 o..
II You are losing yuar Eria oa Ef-. try Wells
t.cA!tl remover Goes direct ID weak EpOts.
"E,ouEIs on Piles
Cures piles pr heulrrrEoilr. itrufr v-c.-,I.lIry 2
bleed 1- internal or other. IntrrnS and eX.srual
remedy IL each gac-aEe. Sure curg, .5-. Dug
fssLs.
Pretty women.
l. lies who would retain freshness snI 7Iva-It.
don iatl 80 try ''H -.is Health EzIrT-r.
--EsouEa oss IgCgs-~
'touE' on ilea cures aE1.ur-. 'rGTtiN-s. ring
worm, Ja-,gr, salt rhcg, lr.sgcE seer cHuibIatus
-'H0uEh ou Catar-Es.
Corrscts offensive gfn-- 81; .a-s. Complete cure
81 worst clrulln. also Gueguliyt as gargls Ior
dlphthcTta. -usc t-Ena-, iHui breath Soc
T2sC EEopa vT Igc -a1ECr.
NnlIlrru. s.u" iu CcsCtCuIIC-T. rEuv. s-raWuy
aad delicate u~e Wells NcallA EsuevCr.~
CaiHrrE or tHc Bladder.
StiuSiu--, Irritation. i0Eauua .irI. an kidney
and urinary complaints cured ly ''E4GcLu-F..lDa 30
water Bags. I;ONcItcS."
ants.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-11-18
PHnn'a Agril Works.

Steam Engines. Saw Mills, Hay Presses. Stamn
Pullers and STANDARD Agricultural ImpIiIuents
generally. Send for Catalogue
a b. FARQUHAR.k SONTork Pa ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-30
POOR ECONOMY.

The hope has been entertained that the
present Congress would made liberal ap-
preparations and order active work with a
view to beginning the long delayed task Of
improving the navigability of the Sacra-
mento river. The news from Washington
now is that these hopes are to be dashed
That the President may go into the cam
paign with a showing of economy, river
and harbor appropriations will be cut
down below the needs reported by the Gov.
eminent engineers. If the Administration
is not unjustly charged, it is endeavorine
to force tariff reduction by refusing to
permit necessary expenditures, and thus
make the surplus appear as large as posi-
bic, and at the same time reduce the costs
of government to the lowest possible fig
ure. But it does not need much intelli-
gence to understand that such a policy is
not in fact one of economy. The need for
river and harbor Improvement upon the
Pacific Coast is pressingly great, and it
can not be denied now without entailing
upon the Government immensely greater
cost presently.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-30
OPPORTUNITY FOR EFFORT.

The evidence that the food Of immigra-
ton has commenced to flow toward this sec
ton is now conclusive. The home-seekers
are coming in great numbers 1t is our part
to stay their progress here, and induce
them tovisit the valley VEGA
confidently rely upon that visitation doing
for US all we can desire A case in point
is that of citizen of Sacramento who
met one Of these intending settlers, en-
route to Los Angeles. Being induced to
stop over here, wager was offered,
which he accepted, that the two should
go up the valley upon the east
side of the river and return upon the
west. If the stranger should declare
himself unsatisfied, the Sacramentan was to
pay the expenses of both. If the visitor
found the representations made to be I'M
exaggerated, and if he was content after
the examination of the region to remain
in Northern or Central California, then
each was to pay his own expenses. Before
the journey was half-completed the East
ern man yielded, and as result bought
him home in a northern county and has
gone East to bring out his family.
Unquestionably all we need to do for
those who arrive here is 10 induce them
to spy out the land. The greatest density
of population of Interior California is to
be in the Sacramento valley; it is only a
question of time when that fact will be
realized in numbers. But the time nav
be greatly lessened by intelligent, vigorous
and well-directed efforts on the part of our
present population.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-30

mental storms, no rigors that prevent open
air work, no cessation of labor. The plows
turn the plastic mold in thousands of
miles of burrows, flowers blossom in our
gardens, oranges ripen upon our trees
cattle seek no shelter, transportion is IN
interrupted, the wires are not thrown
down, Business is unchecked, there is no
suffering from cold, off ee fires are kept
only in the early morning and late eeen-
ing; and here, on this S0th day of Decem-
Der, comes dispatch from the Signal
Service Bureau declaring Central Cali
fornia to be the warmest spot
within the confines of the Union-in
short, we are in the midst of winter
less winter, while our neighbors beyond
the plains battle with the elements, bun
die and exercise to keep their extremitieS
from freezing, and struggle heroicaily to
save their domestic animals from the fury
ofthe elements and from frosty deaths The
Californian who is not to-day devoutly
thankful for .llis heritage, deserves to be
shipped East and compelled to tramp out a
path IN the sleety snow from house to barn,
in slippers and linen duster
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-30
A Good MOVE

The following plan of securing the plant
ing of fruit trees and vines might be profit
ably adopted throughout all the northern
counties. The Yolo Nal says: "a hun
dred farmers and rich landowners of Yolo
county have organized into a syndicate
which they style the n. G. B. D. c., which,
being interpreted, means Northern Citrus
Belt Development Company Each mem
Der of this organization pledges himself to
plant from ten TO twenty acres to fruit
trees or grape vines the coming season.
The organization has adopted stringent
rules for its government, aud if any one of
the number fails to comply with his obi
cations to so plant said ten acres, he is
bound in writing to make q free deed of
that much land to the syndicate, said for
fixture and the proceeds thereof to be de-
voted to the establishment of an orphan
asylum in Woodland. The President of
this company of enterprising farmers is
Charles Coil; Vice President, Charles Hon
pin; Second Vice President, William Glib
son; Third Vice-President, Amos Gable;
Secretary, George w. Woodland; Treasurer,
David Diggs; Corresponding Secretary, Ben
Ely. The elective officers and ex officio
members of the Board of Directors, which
includes also Asa Morris, Charles Dav.
William Hatcher, G. w. Scott and Henry
Sailing. One hundred farmers have Joined
this society, which was instituted SO
quietly, that were it not for the agility of
the Nail reporter, the public might still be
IN ignorance of the existence of such an
organization
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-30
Progressive Woodland,

Woodland is the most progressive town
of its size in Central California. Her peo-
pie are wide awake and industrious. her
capitalists willing to embark in every enter
prise that tends to her building up and in
| short time, in manufacturing way, she
Will eclipse any town in the Sacramento
valley. The Woodland Democrat, in speak
ing upon this question, says: 1--WE will
have those WOODEN mills, and then that will
call for other things equally beneficial to
our people. If so. we will have those
other things as soon as they appear neces-
sary to our wants. Along with the wooden
mills we will have a fruit-cannery. Then
our wool and fruits, two of the principal
industries OF our county, will be localized
at Woodland. Hundreds of young men.
who are ltunging away their time for want
of job, smoking cigarettes and chewing
themselves out of board and lodging, will
find remunerative employment, and that,
too, right here in Woodland. Far be il
that such men as those whose souls have
been big enough to set this institution on
foot should ever be guilty OF advocating
the employment of the detestable cheap
labor OF the Chinese in preference to that
Of our own race. We suggest such clause
be inserted in the articles of incorporation"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-30
The sutter County Colony.

Suffer City is the name of new colony
being established in Suffer county by a
syndicate with capital of million and a
half dollars. The Democrat says There
are not enough carpenters to be found to
do the work, and not teams enough to get
the needed lumber on the grounds. George
Sunny, who has the contract for the grad
ing of the streets, is busy at work with
teams, plows and scrapeIs putting the
town in order, and everywhere is heard the
carpenters saw and hammer About ten
new houses are now under way or lust
ready to be started. Within the next
thirty days the new city will put on the
appearances of q city sure enough, for
there will be stores, blacksmith shops.
warehouses and other business houses
spring up all over the town. In few
days quarry-men will be put to work get
ting out the stone for the foundation for
the new school-house, and j. III. Bradshaw.
who has the contracts for furnishing the
lumber, will put the lumber on the grounds
as soon as it can be had. The Suffer CITY
boom is all the rage in Suffer county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-30

REV. HCGH PRINCE, of London, had
the courage to say that "no man can right
ly call himself an English gentleman who
shakes hands with John L. Sullivan" Mr..
Prince meant thereby "the first gentleman
of England" otherwise his Royal High
ness, Wales The reverend gentleman
was bold but right in his expression The
men who assume to be models of gentility,
and yet recognize the bully Sullivan, whose
slogging brutality has not stopped at the
prize ring, but has been visited upon
women, weak men and inoffensive persons,
are not fit to fix the standards of decencv.
All the newspaper reporting of the prize
ring, all the defenses made for athletics,
all the pleas in support of the manly
arr" all the recognition that kings and
princes can give it and its high priests,
viii not make prize fighting anything bet
ter than brutal work, debasing and demor-
alizing to the last extreme. When the
Prince of Wales shook hands with slogger
sullivan he offended decency and outraged
gentility. Not that the Prince is virtue
ITSELF or that Sullivan's association would
especially damage his sensibilities but be-
cause, as heir apparent to the throne of
one of the greatest nations of earth, he had
no right to give public recognition and in
dorsement to slogger, fellow of the
Sums, whose abnormal development of
muscle happens to make him an unequal
antagonist for most men. Any influence
that casts It's weigh. in favor of this law
less man, and prize fighter, and beaten of
small men; this gross and vulgar animal !;
puts itself upon level with him, and that
no self-respecting man-all such are gen.
tlemen-will do.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-30
AMUsEMENTS.
TUXEDO REFINED ElESFRELS.

8O.'s*@eF*s STARS s*s'%**s' go
GEO. B. BINGAY, Business Manager. FRFD.
w. ING IAN, Stage Manager. OrTU W. NOACK,
Musical Director. &. K. NAGHEL, Prop. Master.
Clunie Opera House, Friday, Dec. 30th.
Grand Prismatic Fountain and Effects,
By GEORGE B. BINGAY.
Grand Mastodonic First Part-4-END MEN-4.
To conclCds with Musical Finale
" FIREMEN'S DRILL" by Entire Company.
Part Second-Quartet of Phenomenal Acrobats,
ARNOLD. GOEPEL, HILDEBRAND, KLEIN
SORGE, in their Athletic Eccentricities.
FRED. FRAME, in Irish Specialties. CHAM
BERS and CAMPBELL, the Unrivaled Banjo
lists. JAMES BAILEY, Comedian. HAGHEL
BROTHERS. LOU and GEORGE, in their odd
Time" Song and Dance Specialties Tuxedo
Quartet, AL. PARSONS, VIM. LA BASSE. LOU
NAGHEL, GEO. SHANNON. KEMNITZER
and love, Sacramento's Fayorite Vocalists.
BAILEY and ROSS. Sketch Artists.
Our Tuxedo Orchestra, in Grand Selections,
OTTO W. NOACK, Director
The Musical Melange. MIX ADO, by the en-
tire Company. Handsome Costumes and Stage
Settings. ADMISSIONS and 50 cents. d2S-St
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-30
THE ORIENT.
Typhoon in the China seas--The Ne,
Chinese Fleet.

Chinese Fleet.
By the arrival of the Oceanic we have
dates from Hongtong to December 1st, and
from Yokohama to December 9th.
CHINA.
A typhoon IN the China Sea did much
damage TO shipping. The British steamer
Vortigern foundered, but ALI ON board were
saved.
At HUI Kon the famished people have
been rioting.
The squadron Of war vessels recently
Suilt in England and Germany for China
arrived at Hongkong November 2Sth, after
a rough passage from Singapore.
More trouble is expected by the mission
aries at Chi-nau-fu.
AT Shanghai Chinese thief is being
starved to death in cage, while undergo
ing the torture of the caugue in public
place, exposed to the jeers of the populace
JAPAN.
A scheme to secure pretty japanese girls
ior export TO the United States has been
| frustrated by the Toxic police.
| The Canadian Pacific steamer Parthia had
| a very rough voyage from Vancouver and
was considerably damaged. The Captain
had leg broken by being knocked down
| by sea.
The United States steamship Omaha has
arrived at Nagasaki, having on board the
Corean Embassy accredited to the United
States.
The Emperor has been slightly unwell
for several days.
The Wakanoura Moru, carving 1916
emigrants, left Yokohama on the 9th OF
November, bound for the Hawaiian Is
| lands
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-30
CONTRASTS.

Biizzardss snow, ice frozen waterpipes.
blocked roads. delayed trains, Frustrated
telegraph lines. suffering poor, 4below
zero4-these are the climatic events of
this week in the Chiengo, Omaha, St.
Louis, Milwaukee,. Dubuque and other
Eastern sections And now comes a dis
patch, elsewhere printed, stating that the
ice and snow king has invaded florida and
sealed her semi-troric claims with frosty
signet. How IS il with Us in California
Generous rains, genial atmosphere,
springing vegetation, no snow, no ice, no
"below zero" reports, no billiards, no ele.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-30

THE President, says Mr.. Randall, may
feel it necessary to send a supplemental
message, since such misapprehension pre-
sails concerning his position as to the in
ternal revenue. Well, it is needed; but if
the President + no more happy in ex-
planning than in proposing policy. the
supplemental message will need to be it
self supplemented, that again to be ex-
planned by third, and so on, in an end
less chapter Of explanatory involvement
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-30

THE New York Times, which cannot be
charged with any protection" proclivi-
ties, aduaits rs mEch as this: at is use.
less to disguise the fact that tariff agita-
ton has an unsettling effect upon bust
ness" Yet not before the LIST of next July
can any tariff changes GO into effect
IT, asks the albany Journal, mere threat
to "reform the tariff can haze sucn an
effect, what NAY we not expect if the
scheme suceeetls2
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-30
ro.p.rs LEADING NEWS TOPICS.

The late Judge Hilton, of Boston, beq4eathcd
10000 to charitable i1stitutions
Rev. Lyman \. Abbott is to become the sue
cess0T of Henry Ward Beeoker.
A county-seat dispute IN Kanses threatens
70 result in bloodshed.
The great blizzard extends all over the West
and East, and even reaches 70 Florida and
Texas.
The highest temperature reported from any
section of the Onion yesterday was that offs
francisco.
The rains have been so heavy down south Is
to inundate portion of Los Angeles
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-30
THE GOVERNOR AND PRISON LABOR

The Governor says, ina recent interview
with him, that he has the cordial cooper
alton of the Prison Directors in his plan
of working the convicts in three shifts in
the San Quentin jute mills. He says:
In connection with san Quentin Prison de-
sire TO say that II Is my intention-and in this
mare the cheerful cooperation of the Directors
that double, or for that matter triple shifts
khau be used in working the jnte mills
know / am told that such an undertaking is
fsaiight with peril, and that there is great dan
ger OF the coDyicts escaping etGight. However
am willing 10 give ii a trial. My idea of it is
mat the worst coDylcts should be worked dur
ing the daytime. and the men of good conduct
be worked at night only. As foreutting electric
wires and eXtingulshing lights etc, this oppor-
tunity viii be placed beyond their reach and
BESIDES, they will have very little time left for
such amusement At all events well try it.
And why not? Instead of duplicating
plants many great manufacturers put on
two and three shifts Of men, and thus ac-
eomplish en- less invested capital all needed
results In the chief manufacturing in
dustry OF this city the works are run upon
that plan large part Of the time. L is a
plain Understandable business proposition
theGovernorsakes, and, as hesays, it iswell
worth trial 1t is gratifying to knew
that the Prison Directory is in harmony
with the Executive in this matter. for Il
insures fair, thorough and business exper-
iments and results upon which a fixed
policy can be based.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-30

MAMMOTH TREEs.-The Auburn Rep,tb-
iieaa says; Last week Captain Moger
measured the famous big fig tree on the
Rice place, at Newcastle, and found that it
measures, one foot from the ground, $ feet
4 inches in circumference 1t has three
branches which measure at five feet from
the ground-one AZ inches, one IL inches.
and the other "a inches in circumference
Its branches cover about $500 feet of sur
face. The Two large orange trees on the
same place are % years old. and measure
at one foot from The ground IS inches in
circumference. Each Orange tree is from
% to IS feet high and well loaded With
oranges"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-30
EAILY RECORD
FRIDAY DECEMBER so, 1881

The RECORD UNION is the o',ly paper on
the coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
eeires the full Associated Press dispatches from
all parts Of the worId. Outside Of San Fran
cisco il has no competitor, IN point of NUM-
bers, in It's home ard general circulation
th-ott1hotrt The coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-30
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCIES.

The paper is for sale at the following p,aces
4. P. Fisher, Room 81. Merchants Exchange
who is also Sole Advertising Agent FOR San
Francisco Grand and Palace Hofel News
Stands; Market-street Ferry and junction OF
Market and Montgomery street News Stands.
sar Also, for sale on all Trains leaving dnd
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-30
W.P.COLEMAU
325 J STREET.
f. = e. MI 8
FOR SALE.

$2,5OO-1OO Acres, one-quarter mile
from Railroad Station; three miles
from Latrobe, Ell Dorado county !;
small house and barn; chicken
house ; wagon shed; good well of
water; all fenced; 40 acres cleared:
several living springs. A bargain. 431
$3,5O0-SO Acres, with good dwell
ing of rooms, barn and wagon
shed; IS miles from city on Pleas
ant Grove Road. 427.
$3.50 Per Acre-255 acres, three
miles from the city small orchard,
good house, two barns will be sold
in SO-acre tracts fine fruit land. 42l
$3.50 Per Acre-5O Acres four miles
from the city, on Lower Stockton
Road; good dwelling and barn !;
small orchard and vineyard; three
windmills, four wells; all fenced.
$40 so Per Acre-72O acres, we'll
improved and located; rich soil Alb
$50 Per Acre-24O Acres, near the
city; a good tract to subdivide. 4O5.
$3.50 Per Acre-60 Acres, two miles
from the city. This can be SUBJ
divided nicely. S.
ST. Per Acre-25O Acres, two miles
from Folsom. 346.
$40 Per Acre-4O Acres, near FIorin
some improvements. 406
n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-30
GENERAL NOTICES.


Advice to Mothers.-Mrs. Hinslo y
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used wnsl
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes es bright as button" It is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums. allays all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for oiarrhna, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes. twenty-five cents q bottle.
mr151yMWF
have not used all of one bottle yet. I
suffered from catarrh for twelve years, expert
encing the nauseating dropping in the throat
peculiar to that disease, and nose-bl-ed almost
daily. tried various remedies without benefit
until last April, when l saw ELY'S CREAM
BALM advertised in the Boston Budget" !
procured bottle, and since the first days use
| have had no more bleeding-the soreness is en-
| tiIely gone.-D. G.. avidson, with the Boston
Budget" formerly with Boston Journal" 1y
The pace in Calfrnia yoS- printing done.
A.. J. Johnston e Coz. go ST., Sacramento. Cal
If you want Number One Carpet
woven on short notice, send il to MARY s. COW
! GER, 500 III street. tt
3, g. e C. l., souffiyycrfh, Deut5sts Sac.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-30
SACRAMENTO
COU NTY BONDS.
SAcRAMENro. Decemher oS- 1ss

SACRAMENTO December rs, 1887
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, J. 7.
~ HUNToON, Treasurer of Sacramento
County, State of California, will receive bids at
my office from DECEMBER 80, 1887, at u H., to
JANUARY %, 1883, at - NJ for the sale of
eighty-iour go Sacramento County Bonds of
the denomination OF one thousand dollars
Isl ,00V each.
Said bonds to run twenty years from the list
day OF February, 1855, and to bear interest at
the rate OF four per cent per annum, interest
payable semi-annually at the County Treas
urers Office, in the city of Sacramento. No bids
will be received for less than par value. The
Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
By order of the Board of Supervisors, made
the sd day of December, 1887.
J. L. HUNTO0N,
County Treasurer of Sacramento County, Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-30
ESR s. Ln
COLONY LANDS FOR SALE.

TIME EAST ADDITION TO THE OAK PARK
4 Colony Lands is now ready Tor sale, and
with prices ranging from SIS to $50 per acre,
and within mile of the railway station at
kirkwood, and comprises some of the best fruit
land in Tehama county. For particulars in
quire of
j. "a. PARK TER,
d2ttf No. 426 K street. Sacramento. Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-30
RRESENTs i

wiz consist as follows: Persons Purchasing
TEN DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS viii
have his choice of a FINE BOX OF CIGARS
GENTS SCARF PIN. Persons Purchasing
from FIFTEEN To TWENTY DOLLARS
WORTH will receive FINE CLOCK.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-30
|. MARKS, the Proprietor,

Has concluded to make Handsome Present
to every person PURCFHASING from TEN to
TWENTY DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS
at his Store, commencing with TO-DAY and
lasting until after the HOLIDAYS. Thei